Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1923)
pack rom. PROVED BY HIS OWN SIGNATURE There would I m * uo dispute over a bill, presented again after payment has been made, if you could show the payee his own signit tire on the back of your cancelled check. Tt will not cost you any- tliing to open a checking ac count at this bank—and it may save you the necessity, unless you can produce a re ceipt, of paying a bill twice. 1 GRANTS PASS AND BANK JOSEPHINE Wardrobe Cleaners Adjust Prices To get acquainted, create new busi ness and pro at to you we can do the work Satisfactorily we are going to re duce the cleaning charges on men’s suits to the popular price of $1.50, other prices reduced proportionately Udvenoe that the Salvation krtny officers In Grants 'Pass have been busy during rhe part 13 months 1s given in the statement given out by them as to the work done. Itelief work ia undertaken by the Salvation Army among those in need. Cloth lug meals and lodging are given when It ia seen that the need is pres ent. Work is conducted among the adults and the children, both open' and Indoor meetings being held each day. A statistical report of their work follows: Persons Khan meals .......... ....... 1U i Persons given loilginKs ............. 121 families given grocertea ......... Persons giren Christmas dinner Persons afforded temp relief Persons given gHrnieuteAaiiuea On Monday morning. Avril 23. the , dtiaeus of Joseph ine County will again have an npportuntty to show their appreciation of the efforts of the Hariatioa Army latsaiea who have had charge of the work here for the past 10 numtlis, tor on that dale will open the annual hunts service campaign by which means it is hoped to raise the sum of 83.000 to con tinue tlu'.work tor the coming year. The majority of people will remem ber that a campaign was put on early last July, but the amount raised was hardly sufficient to enable the officers to carry out their pro Total number persons helped gram. So, rather than curtail the Total value of relief given 8500.01) work. It was deemed advisable to Senior Work eouie before tho people of the county Open Airs held ............... with a report of what has beeu ac Open Airs attendance .. 7612 complished during the past year and Indoor Meetings ....... ..... >«« again ask their support. Indoor attendance ........... 714« The budget has been submitted to Conversions the directorate ot the Josephine No. hours of tvisitmtou Chamber of Commerce aiul approved Junior Work by them and the dates have been set Meetings held for April 23 to 30. Attendance The Granta 'Pass Chamber ot Com Conversions merce. through its president. O. S. Blanchard has endorsed the work ot [ the Salvation Army. A statement is sued to the people of Grants Fass [ and Josephine county by President Report Show« Much Accomplish«'«! Blanchard follows: by State Workers "Before the war we had a central ized agency tor the purpose of hand A good work is being accomplished ling charitable and other relief mat ters. During the war thia work was by the Salvation Army in its work carried on largely by the Red cross, throughout Oregon. It is giving re lief to those in distress and is doing i-ast year neither the Red Cross nor ¡Its the prewar organization desired to rescue work among the girls. officers go out among those in need function in tha capacity. The Sal vation Army volunteered to take and minister to them. The Salvation t0 ?p “n ** iver that work. A meeting trf repre-1Army i;:'c.i:is of reaching Clone piwpli seutatives ot religlo. s organizations. County Court, and Red’ Cross was are in need, w ho otherwise would uot I called, and the plan approved. Dur be found. The report of the Army for Oregon ing the ¡past year the salvation Army has functioned in that capacity, tak for 1922 is given and shows that good ing cave ot cnaritaible work, outside work is being done. It follows: Senior Work of permanent case« The work has 3,i ■ • 3 been satisfactory, and. at a meeting Open Airs held .............. ....... 212,107 Open Airs attendance ...... .... tion Army In the past has carried on held a few days ago, the plan for 3,687 Its nobls and self-sacrificing work for raising money tor the ensuing year, Indoor meetings held ........... Indoor attendance ....... .......... • 8,10« the uplift of humanity without ade was approved. 767 quate public mi'pport The fault la Couverisons ............................. "The work by the Salvation Army, 7,829 probably their own. They have uot No. houra visitation ............. carried on in the manner followed Junior Work let the public know the marvelous ex during the past year, is satisfactory 3.328 tent and superlative equality of their -Meetings held ........................ and prevents duplication: and the Attendance ............................. 29.657 servioe. They have been servants plan has the approval ot the Cham Cradle roll ___________ — 1,821 of all” In the highest, truest sense, ber of Commerce and of myself, per Relief but tt has been in added burden for sonally.” Persons given meals ........... the army to produce results with In Meals given ........................... adequate material. Scratch Pads- Persons given lodgings ........ “Financial support of the .Salvation All klndn of paper and cut to size Lodgings given...................... Army tn the past has been gathered you want—10c 1b. families given groceries st a great expenditure of time and ef persons in families ............... fort. which If spent In additional ser | families given Xmas dinners vices to the needy, would have en Persons given temp, relief.. larged the operations and tisefulntvas Garments and shoe« given ... of the Army. Persons given garm. & shoos “As a matter of business economy Persons given transjMir'tton and to make unnecessary the constant persons given fuel appeals by the many tfepartnwnts of Persons given furniture ...... the Salvation Army throughout the Persons given medical aid year, tt In now proposed to conduct an Total No. persons helped annual budget campaign by which it Total value of relief work «9,54 2.29 is hoped that the num. requisite and IlcM Ur Work oeceasary to carry on the work In the [Girls in home beginning year »: State <«f Oregon tor 1923, will be 1(17 ; Entered during 1922 .......... raised. “The budget as pawed by the State 209 Total .................................. Advisory Board for the year, In «60,- 24 i Baldes in home begin, year 000.00. Tills provides for a yearn 139 Born ........................................ 18 ¡ Admitted ..... .. .......................... Machine Work Ament s Auto Shop Guaranteed Work at Kcason- aide Prices. Night and Day Service Is Your Lumber News- Total I’l RI’OSE OF SALVATION ARMY GIVEN BY OFFICER Wc bave a Willard that will fit jour car—conic in and let us show it to you. I 1 The lumber business is one where constant watchfulness and care is need ed to secure the best results. Wc repair and rerhargr makes of bulicrivs We Are Always Careful To Protect Our Customers by selling them only the best in the particular grade purchased. Willard dervite Borland Lumber Co Phone 187 J South Sixth Street --------i-- 1 Clean Kidneys Bv Drinkin By Drinking Lots of Water 176 I». 8. f*4sbmw The Salvation Army believe« in the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of IMan. rt's religion Is not of creed« bnt of practical service to humanity, The secret of tho succeas of the Army lies in the fact that in nil its endeavor» thi spirit of the. Christ in ever apparent. It 1« founded on a «olid rock of prac tical Christianity. It i« not sat isfied to merely relieve riistros»; ft does not stop at the promiscu ous gift that, serves 1>ut to pau perize. The Army believes it can reach the evry soul of «very man or woman and win back honor, love and self-respect. This has been it» mission for over half a century. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ 4 Waller M. I'e ri- I >g<« t'ltizx'ii* Io Support loMilludon (¡onoronf, support of (ho Salvation Army that it. may continue Ita twerk in the state, I m atfked by Governor Walter M. Pierce, In a statement to tile citizens of Oregon. Governor iPierce say»: “The Sulva- Take Salta to Flush Kidneys •ladder Bothers ar Back Hurts , Rcboreilig Towing Dav Phone 113-J Night i*hom> 252-R budget for all the current operations . In Oregon hi worthy of the generous of the Army tn the nta.tr of Oregon 1 support of every citizen In the state, and also for such permanent Improve- and as a room her <>f the executive menta as are of Immediate urgency. committee of this campaign, U virgo a • The work of tho Salvation Army generous «■ BaerIrpttou to this apposi. Wardrobe Cleaners If Eating loo much rich fond may pro- duce kidney trouble in some form, . says a well-known authority, liecause : the acids created excite tire kidneys, ’¡hm they become overworked, get «biggish, dog up and cause all sorts of chore««, particwarly backache and mi-cry in the kidney region, rlteUMMw twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach. centlipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment vour back httrt« nr kid neys aren’t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lof* of good water .and also get about tour ounces of Jad Salts «ram any good pliarmacy; lake a iabletpeonful in » glass of water before breakfast for a few day« and your kidneys may then art line. 1 his f.itnou« salts is made from the grid of grapes and lemon juic<, comlrinrd with ■ itht: . C.nd bn been n«-d for tears tn inisli "logged kirlnr'-« and stimulate I'icn *o activity: r ■> '■> • -1 < ■'■id, in 'lie j.'-iinl so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving blad der disorder . Jad Salts can nrrt Injnre ■nvotw; rnakr« a >H ■htfiil efferorveert lithia w ater drhik wh ch «nilHnns of men and wowirtt take «:■<• and then tn help keep- the kidnrvs and urinarv orgaus clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney dis orders. Bv af! mean« luivc your ph ciao examine your leidney» *t least "<dee a year. Overhauling AMO!» F. WHJJAMH, TROT. Cleaning — Pre»»ing — Repairing Altering — Relining — Dying We Call for and Deliver 507 E Street Phone 147 Prompt Service TOL'MST GROCERY a (Aho Cigars and ( <>n4e. lions) “MILK SHIMMIE” I Oc »10 Smith sixth St. L. A. Rlnguctto THE RTNINESH WNB OF THE TOWN
